The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-23 00:00:00

«~ LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S kiEIsIGH, Nov. 22. BAINBRIDGA V. NELSON. This was a case of insurance upon a vessel to and .from Oporto, which, haying been captured, was . abandoned by the insined, and regular notice given thereof to the underwriters, in order : to render them liable for a total loss.. The vessel being soon after .wards recaptured, it - turned . out that a_liartial loss _only had been sustained. _ ' The law of the case having been reserved for the decision of their Lordships, it was this day fully and ably argued by Messrs. SCARLETT and Houtoyp. The Cotner were of o i inion, that a notice of abandonment, given under such circumstances, .could only cover the actual average loss which had been ,sustained, and by_ too means render the Underwriters liable for a total loss ; became, were it otherwise, it would grievously enlarge the responsibility of the 'Underwritersiand even subject them to imposition; for, in almost every case, it was the iriterest'of the assured to abandon. Upon these grounds judgment ,was entered for t hz,' Defendant. CRIMINAL INIEORMATION. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a rule to shew.cause why a criminal information -should not be filed against Mr. Morgan, the Mayor, and Mr. -Hughes, one of the Aldermen, of Carmarthen, for an abuse of authority. He made this application upon the affidavit of a Mr. Henry - Lewis, who therein stated, that Carmarthen is a. place at pre 'sent divided into two parties, called The Reds and The Blues. This Mr. Henry Lewis, it appeared, espoused the cause of The Reds, and . the two Gen tlemen, who were Defendants, -that of The. Blues. It happened that he, Mr. Lewis, with some-others, was one evening walking past the house of Mr. Harris, his acquaintance, and out of fun they un screwed his brass knocker, and some days there after put it 'on again, afterwards acquainting Mr. Harris with the circumstance. Mr. Harris eon ceivtde the matter in its true light, and treated it as a joke; - but it was not treated so lightly by .Messrs. Morgan and Hughes.. They no sooner got notice of the circumstance, than they sent for Mr. 'Harris, and said to him, " when you missed your knocker,- did you not consider it afelony ?" To which-be answered, " that he did not, as he imme diately learnt who had done it." They endeavoured to reason with him, in order to induce him to pio secute for a felony; and though he Resisted in saying he did not' look upon it as such, yet _they thought proper to draw upa warrant, in- , which they stated, that Jonathan Harris bad reason to susped this perscn, Lewis, as having been guilry of the felony-of -taking his knocker froM his , door. Upon -this war rant Mr Hughes took hold of this young man, -and actually carried him before the, Mayor.- Mr. Harris can k e, and again explaine& the circurn ; stance ; swore that he _never meant to make it a felony, and begged they would trot keep the young man in custody. They, however, persisted, and slid, they w Quid keep him in the common gaol, from that time (the month ,of May) to the month of August, when he could be tried. They refused to bail him ; but, upon the entreaties of Mr. Har ris, the) allowed him to he out for one-night, in the custody of a constable, in order that the young 'man might consult his Attorney. Lewis had - no sooner got out of their clutches, than he secreted himself till the month of August, when he appeared, in order to have the matter investigated and ti le 'Chris was acerdingly done, and the Judge told the Magistrates, that unless there was more ag.iinit:lllr. Lewis than appeared' by their statement, no true .bill could be found against him. Under these circumstances, justice required that the con dud of -these Magistratesshould be investigated.- - Attie granted. , COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. zr. STELLE V. BROWNE AND PARRY, This cause, our readers will recolleavllv.rs tried last Thursday, betore Sir J. MANSIIELD,. at Guild hall, and a verdi& given against the Defendants;- and khe question bet ween.the parties was, whether the Plain , itf, who had seized thegonds. of Coekburne, a publican, under a bill of sale, was to be deprived of the benefit of his seizure, by an execution sent into the house' by the" Defendants, .who Were Cock 7 burne's b;ev,..ers, under which they sold the goods so seized by the Plaintiff. The Jury, under the circumstances of the case, found a veidia for the Plaintiff, to 34e. f innount of his detuan:kagainstCockburne. Setje:int Vikodu AN this day moved for a rule, calling on the Plaintiff to shew cause why the ver dict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, upon t,he ground that the bill of sale having, been executed long before the posses:ion was taken under it, was in itself fraudulent and void; and also that the possession itself, such as it was, did not amount to• such a valid taking, before the ently. of the De fendanrs, under their ekecutton, as to preclude them from the benefit of it. Sir . JAMES MANSFIELD said there Was no colour or pretence fur granting the rule; which was refused 2,:cordingly. DU YELL V. I‘loXog AND ANOTHER. Serjeant C( CKELL shewed: cause against a -rule which had been obtained by Serjeant SHEPHERD; for sAting aside the nonsuit in this cause, and' en trittg tbr the Plaintiff. This action was broutii for a cargo of timber, sent from Carlsholm to Hull, by the vessel of the Defendants. By the tit of lading, signed by the Captain, it appeared [flat the cargo was to be deiivel'ed, free of freight, io the Plaintiff's order. Upon the Ship's arrival at Hull, the c(insignees refused to - accept the bills drawn or them for the amount of the cargo, and the-Plain tititr4manded the timber to be delivered tkiffiii)order, b the Defendants, as owners of the vessel, re to d o , without being . first-paid for the carriage. trial Sir JAMES MANSFIELD Was of opinion, t two fir,a counts in the declaration, being, for .contrda, could not be jointly - sustained the alendants, in their characters of owner <.; ma. , ,ier of the vessel ; and also doubting whether 1 count, Which was in trover, could lie as ',.;,i;wo a carrier, the Plaintiff was non3uited, with .111 to apply to set aside the verdii..-t, and to enter 'rem Nov. 22, 1808. Orcinairce-blfics, Nov. 17, iBo3, Corps of Royal Artillery Drivers. - Spencer, Gent. to be Second . Lieutenant-Commis. s t ay. Dated Nov. 1, dog. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Radnorshire. To be Deputy Lieutenants—Edward Rogers, of Stanage, Esq. Dated Nov. to, 1808. Win. Davies, Of Cabalva, Esq. Dated Nov. 15, 1808. . Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County" of Ayr. Ayfshire Yeomanry Cavalry. George Taylor Gent. to be Cornet. Dated Nov. 8, iBoB., Commissions signed by 'the Vii.i-Lieutenant of the East, , Riding of the. County of York, and Town and County of the Tow n of Kingsion-upoil lames Torre, jun. Esq. : to be. Deputy Lieutenant. Dated Sept: ;9, . . Militia.— lohn lilrkus, Esq. to he Captain. Dated Oa. 31, Jacob Laybourne, Gent.. to be Lieutenant. Dated Ott. 3 t, 1808. Ouze and Dement Volunteer Infantry. Joseph Buckle, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated July 6, iBoB. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Hugh Jones, of Skinner-street, London, cheesemonger, from Nov. 19 to Jan. 7, at, twelve, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERS EDE D." . fames. Beattie, of Long Town, Cumberland, merchant. • BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Dewson, jun. of .Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, japanner,. to surrender Dec. 12, at timr, 30, and an.,3, eleven, at tire Jerningliarn Arms . Inn, . slop:rad, Salop. A ttornies, Mr. Biddle, l'iolverhanipton ; and Mr. Williams, Staple's-[nn, London. • Richard Gore, of Liverpool, linen-draper,Dec, 2t, 22, and lan. 3, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. At tonnes, Mr. Windle, john-street, Bedford.rovV, London; or Mr. Forrest, Liverpool. William Thorneley, of Cornbrook, Lancashire, dyer, Dee. 14, land Jan. 3, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Manerhester e At. tornies, Messrs. Kearsley and Cardwell, Manchester ; or, Mr. Ellis, Cursitor-street, London. ••.• - William Blyth, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, mercer and draper, Dec. 1,2, and Jan. 3, at one, at the Tontine Inn, Sliet , field. Attornies,. Messrs. Parker and Brown, Sheffield ; or Messrs. Blagrave and Walter, Syrnond'a-Inn, Chancery - lane, LondOn, Edward Stamford, of ;York-street, Commercial-road, Mid, dlesex,; flour-fa or, :Nov. 29, Dec. 10 ' and lan. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Att o rn e y,' Mr. Hunt, Warwick , court, Holborn. , ' .-• , John Leman, of Ramsgate, .Kent, shopkeeper, Nov. 23, at two, ,26, and Ddc..", 31, 'at twelve, at Guildhall, London.. Attorney, Mr. Clutton, St. Thomas's-street, Sineth . • wink, Surrey. . .Ichn Parsons, of Cheapside, London, warehousetnan, Nov. '29, Dec. la - ' and Jain 3, at twelve, at Guildhall, L on d on. Attorney, Mr. Foulkes, Southampton-street, Coverie- Ganfen. William Pearce, of Dover, Kent e cordwainer, Nov: 29, bee. • 6,'and Jan. 3, at ten, at Guildhall, Londoh: - Attorney, Mr. Allen, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. • • a , DIVIDENDS% Feb. 14. Chafes Husey and Nicholas nosey, of Newgate street, London, linear-drapers, atone, at Guildhall. Dec'. 24. Houghton Spencer,Ot West Rutting, Cambridge. shire, maltster, at twelve, at Guildhall, -London. Dec. , 17. William Phillips, of Rochester, Kent,, tailor, at: twelve, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 14. Joshua Richard Wilkinson, of .Three Oak-lane, . Horslcyduwn, Surrey, cooper and hoop-bender, at one, at Guildhall, London. Dec: 13. Charles Glover, of Albemarle street, Hanover square, Middlesex, upholateier, at twelve, at Guild hall. • •- rf or Dee. 13. Charles Morton e of Croydon, Surrey, horse dealer, ,al bite, et Guildhall, London. lan. 30. 'Joseph Steven's and John Carttar, of Breel-szreeta Cheapside, London, warehous'ernere At tae: e. hat 1. , , Dec. 6. Thomas White, of SouthWark, Surrey,-haberdasher, - at twelve, at Guildhall; London*. Dec. tg. Rooett Goulden, ot livra-pool, merchant, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpoei. • • Dee. is. .Alexander Woodward, of Liverpool, wine-met- - chant, at eleven, at the ork• Hotel, Williamson-squath, Liverpool. Dec. 29. Henry Andrews, late of Canterbury, Kent, seeds man, at ten, at the Guildnall, Canterbury. , • Dec. 21. Edward Paulding, hidw or late of Gainsborough, • Lincolnshire, linen-draper, at twelve, at tile White Hart Inn, Gainsborough. • Dec. 29. Peter Blatcbford, late of Litton, Devonshire, miller, At ten, at the• White Hart inn, LaunCeston, Corn wall. Dec-. 14. john Varley, of Manchester, drysalter, at three, at • the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. , 3e, William Thompson, of Dean-Street, Southwark, . And Ebenezer Leatibeater, qt Lambeth, Surrey, merchants,. at twelve, at Guildhall, London.. . . Dec. t 3. Nathan Rust, of Rotherfield.Peppard, near Honley, Oxfordshire, miller, at twelve, at Guildhall, London., Dec. 17.- Isaac Penn, of Leather-lane, Middlesex, oil and colourinan, at twelve, at Guildhall. Jan. 7. William Altharn, of l'oleenhouse-yard, London, . broker, at one, at Guildhall, • Dee. 17. Joseph Elkan Deniels, of Celeman-street, 'London, merchant, at twelve, at •Guildhai flf Tf Dec. 31. Samuel I' uller, late of Cambridge, diaper, at tell, at Guildhall, London. Dec. 6. 'George Davi - sof Cranbotfrnestreet. Leicester4l;:lds, • Middlesex, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 17. llenry Grundy Berson, late of 'Gray's. Inn-square, Middlesex, money-scrivener, at tweiVe, at Guildhall. Dec. 27. Charles Baker, late of saville.pleee 'Lambeth, 'Surrey, flour.fa_tor,at ten, at Guildirall, London.' Dec. 24. Moses Joel, of High.street, Snoreditell, London, • .dealer in gl3So and earthenware, at twe l ve; at Guildhall. Dec: 13 - . Bernard Ross, of New City Chambers, London, menehant, at one, at' G Dec. 17. Timothy byrchmore, of Market-street, Oxford:, market, 'Middlesex; victualler, at ten, at Guildhall, Dec. ie. _Robert Eccles, late of Charley, • Lancashire,'Colitne manufacturer, at eleven, at the Wtute Horse Inn, Presteine . Dec. 13. Macal Medford, of Finsbury-square, AliddleSejc,, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. - Dec. 21. Richard Chambers, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, monger, at e , eveneat the Shakspeare Tavern, Newcastle., Dec. 17. George Edward Sargeant, of portsea, slopseller, At twelve, at G nildball, London. cEßriricAT4 • s. • _ _ Dee. t3..Elljah Johnson, of Bleeding-hart-yard, Charies street, Hatton-Garden, Middlesex, cab:Let-maker. • Stephen Shallcross and Robert Barnes, of Manchester, cot. ton manufacturers. . . . Sarnuet ‘Vurarington, late .bf Hurst, Litneashire, rn Uslin _palm fat - tu re r . F: C.• 9. SAticlwell, of Devizes, IViltshire, clothier. !oho I:eat - Eland, of i3irrningitam, wove-screw. maker. !oho Clark, .of Long.larie,•l3ernitardsey, Surrey, hirle-s'ales. Thomas Sinalldridge," tf •Stoke,in-Tinhtaci, Devonshise, butcher. Newbigin Kent, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, liner. and wool lei-draper. • George flarriscn and 'John Watson, , of Noble-street, Cheap_ side, London, hosiers. Robert Bryan; of Greek -street, Soho, Middlesex, chindler. • . PARTNERSHIPS DISAOLPED. • Wm. Bancks, of 13rierly Hill, Stall74d, anti Edward Blake. way, Christopher Bancks, and Wm. lienboW, qt isrose ley, Salop, iron masters. John LIOrruLAS, Samuel Horrocks, john Whitelle,rd, and Thom Ss all of Preston, Lancaster, and William. Thorpe, of Manchester, cotton-merchants. Wm. Ileaurain•and T Dalton, of Union-street, Bistfoifigat'e street, attornic s , T. Winder, Poster, and Isaac Sloorsont, at Marsh-place, Lambeth, and of liankauir, coal-inercitanis. 1 Philip lireinridge and Henry Drake, of Barr;staple, Devon, attornies. ioini Keates, James Plant, 'anti Wm, Barnes, of the Brass Works, Cheadle, Staltbrd, ins Esters. ' Samuel, Smith, Thomas Mercer, and Mark f Noble Piercy, or Coventry, waiLli,.nranulacturers.. • . • John Rur-sell, of Ile(Worth, Durham, and Matthew Hall, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, spirit-merchants: • • • Sarah Ann tones and A irfclia Henrietta Ash, of Newington causeway, liaberthsheis: James Dixon, Win: Ceo. Augustus Young, and J. Dixon, of London, slopselhas." . LUNDQN.i- Printed by RICHARD H ARRIS , Of No. 4. M ar tl e tt_ Lourt , B ow _ stree ; an d published by WILLIAM ARNIM IR SCR IN'S, South Aloltio , 6t she ii4l,-Ctkr-cit No. 112 Strand i where iidtvtiserntmes, Orders tor the Pater, Ittiers lot the "EditQr, tirc,' (Oust- M aid) v;•1 •it for the Plaintiff. ' The tight of the Defendant, .Aloxon, to retain the goods till he was paid Iteiglit, was insisted on, notwithstanding the words of the bill'of lading, .on the ground of it 3 being air imposi tion on the Captain, and there being no •cons.dera lion for the carrying the timber. It was also con tended the Captainhad no right to bind his principal to so injwious a contract, who would otnervt ise be bound to all the risk of the voyage, without a coal- TenSalioll for the use of his, ship. On the other band, it was contended, the a& of the agent was.the .aat of the principal, and that therefore the Defendant was bound to deliver up the cargo, without payment .of freight. The Court were of opinion, that trover would lie in this case, as the Defendants had landed the cargo ,out of the vessel, which might be evidttice of a con version, provided they were boUnd by the ternisof . the bill of lading. Upon this point,' however ) as' considering it of ,consequence and difficulty, they took time to consider. ARCHER'S COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, .BLOGRAVE V. BLOGRAVR. This was Originally a case of Restitution of Con jugal Rights, brought by Lady Blograve against Sir George Berney Blograve, Bart. her husband, but it has since assumed a different appearance, and was now become a cause of. divorce or separation from .bed, board and mutual cohabitation on the part of Sir' George against Lady Blograve, by reason of Adultery. From the proceedings and evidence in the cause, the material fa6ts appeared to be-these— That Sir George Blograve was an Officer in the East Norfolk Militia, and that whilst he i was with his Regitneqt, in 1805 and 1806, accompanied by his Lady ; he became intimately acquainted with Elwin, Esq. a Captain belonging to the same regi ment, by his being invited with other officers to dine with him. That during such invitations, it was observed by the servants of the house, that great fa miliarities passed between Lady Blograve and Cap tain-Elwin,. and that they used frequently to walk out together. That at other times theywere ob served to be aldne in a room for several hours at a rime, and that at one time in particular, Lady Blo grave Was seen sitting on Captain Elwin's knee, with her arms round his neck, and he kissing her.. But the most material fads were deposed to by Atm Wiles, Lady Blograve's own servant, who accom panied Lady Blograve on her journey to Stan ford, when she paid a Iyitlg-in visit to her sister. The facts .here deposed to by 'this witness went to prove that at the different inns on the 'toad to and limn Stamford, Captain Elwin always..met Lady and although separate bed rooms were ordered for each party, it was clear and tnanifest to this witness, from the nupressions_ and marks observed by her the !• next morning on Lady B.'s bed, that two persons had slept - therein. This witness's testimony WA confirmed by the eVidence of the chamber-maids and the other servjits belonging to th 6 different inns where the parties slept. , . • In addition to this evidence, there' were likewise several letters of Captain Elwin's produced, addressed to Lady B. which letters contained the strongest ex pressions,of affeciion. . The Judge (Sir W. WYNNE), after hearing the Learned Civilians on both Sides, and recapitulating the evidence.witligreat minuteness, and making se veral pertinent remarks thereon, was clearly_olopi- Mon, that the fad of adultery was fully established against the wife, and accordingly pronounced to: the remedy which the husband prayed. NOVEMBER 21. REQUISITION FOR A COMMON HALL. The following are Copies of the Requisition sent to the LORD MAYOR, and of his. Lordship's answer, refusing tompliance : Nov. 2, 1808. TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR. ", We, the undersigned Liverymen of the City of London, request, your Lordship to convene a Com- Mon Hall, on an early day, in order to take into con sideration thelate Convention in Portugal, by which the chariider, honour, and interests of the Country have been so deeply affe&ed, and, to adopt such mea stirqs as may be deemed advisable. . 4 , T. Reeve 1. A X ford R. Phillips J. Turner V. Rcbins R. Slade • T. Lett 1. Griffiths P. Fenton M. Gould E. Quin • The follovvin4 is a copy of the LORD MAYOR'S Answer:— j. flurcombe S Stott W. Rtiwlins I. Floppe . G. Phillips I. Sparrolii 'l'. M. Hardin I . Howell I E. Butler S. Miller S. Nash R. Rosser C. Sabine I. Gwennapp I. Gibbons T. Norton G. Beauchainp R. Waithman W. Griffith W; Taylor." ' 1 Mansion-House, Monday, Nov. zr, ,ad. " The LORD MAYOR presents his compliments to Mr. QUIN, and begs to acquaint him, that he has considered the requisition dated the 2d of thii month, which Mr. QUIN presented to hini on Saturday evening last, TO convene a Common-Hall, on an early day, in order to take into consideration the late Convention in Portugal,• by which the charaaer, honour, and interests of the Country have been so deeply affee - ted, and to adopt such measures as rpav be deemed advisable.' . " The LOR,D MAYOR cannot but observe, that since the date of the requisition, .a Court of Inquiry has been instituted by his Majesty's command, for investigating the causes which led ro the Convention alluded to, and that the COurt is now prosecuting such Inquiry. " The Lottn MAYOR is of opinion that a meeting of the Livery of London in Cornmon Hall on ibe subjet proposed by the requisition, pendi.ig such public inquiry, will be highly unnecessary, unsea sonable, and improper, and therefore declines to convene a Common Hall as requested." On, Monday night, between eleven and; twelve o'clock, as Mr. Bolby was proceeding along Duke street, Westminster, he• was attacked by some vil lains, who robbed him of his purse, containing be tween twenty or, thirty shillings, and took part of his, cloaths. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW. Morning, 33 min. after 6. (Afternoon, I min, after 7. ;di la IF IC' Samuel mes anajarties(,Mani; of I.lmttloYse; l9ll seN, :;oel).1)ol!ers. • . 7 , - Thomas holding, Ighn - Swallow, and Thogias S la den ' ° 14alifax, York, con)-tieilers. -- - • Charles lunch and Win, Could of Birmingham,sadlirs• PEDESTRMNISS7 We learn from Curacoa, that a match was to 01 ' place on the 26th of August, between the ctle :brated pedestrian, Lieut . . Fairman, and a Mr. Grant, a native of that Island:—Tire terms:of the match ; are—that he who goes thegreatest diStance, with' ut refreshment, is to .be . a dj u d ge d the winner, Th e WeSt Indian hat. stipulated, that the hoiir of start ing should be at noon. The great grouro, there? fore, • for speculation; - seems to be, whether thl Creole or the European will make the best b altia against the meridian sun, in a tropical climate ' - The friends of both parties are naturally all an%i'• ety to know the result of so hazardous an undertak-. for every one is, of opinion : that it 'must kill them both. ' Mr." Grant, it seems, Presumes on his bent; inured to the climate, an I has therefore chosen t 1 1 , 6; .meridian for starting, in expedt a ti ot i th a t the'lleat be so oppressive as to compel the European to relit)" qujsh the contest. The Lieutenant calculates on hi s powers or continuance, shouki he be able to resist the :violence of the sun. ~e • The only walkinti-match fl at has ever taken pla&e in the West Indies, was in Jamaica, in the year.l793; between . a . Mr. 'HuuheS,' of the i ( n Ll ' regimerrt, and a Mr. Hurchinson,of the- Lath , ; lie former was Manx Man, and the l a t ter a Creti; they went four times rvuud the Kingston r' ( " .. ground, which is 'a two-mile course,in two is° ., before silo-rise taking reit and refreshment :It 1 `„ 1 1 end of each .circuit.. .171weinnson lost his Zif e consequence, and Hughes Went to Euro- " for L '! - iecovety, • -- of his' health, POI.ICE. 11/tA RI.I3OIIuUGH- ' STRECT.- - complaint v.7‘..- re , or) •Monday , inacfe at' this Otfice,•by a tra , ,te,inan its Nary,-)e 7 boue, agath,t . a n .•Ofiieer, for a Criminal J sanh on his Aqqghter, 18 years of : age, • -5..n.4 hntne.diately taken to: punish the. Otiicer, !or I evity; but on Monday - hi:gilt the Lady and t" t accused', were both tnissing-, ancrit.turned out t the gallant ,had condu6ted MisS. away in a hackitcY: coach. Her abode . wa s t race d to Oxendon-str ee ' but she refuSed toleave•her . paratnonr: . -•" • UNION HALL.—Yesterday •Edizo.bethlif~ssie bpd - Jane Massie, two sj,sters, .the eldest not inOre sixteen, were put to the Bar,_ charged with haw,! knoWingly,and frauddieutly obtained. from John wards, a linen-drai4riti - 131.Afilai-44dad, One P i . c tv of printed cotton, containing six rards; . the prol e ' , of the said John Edwards,.contrary to tile 7.0 1 !„ r e, 87e. The fa . as' . orthlie'aSe,aS stated in gvidence,' s '' tU that tlieseycn,,g ‘vent 'on" Saturday morn 4 , 4 4 rs . Mr. Edwards's SII•opi - abili,litt they were sent bp - r - 5 Showell, of GraveMarte, for a piece Of print;so e ''; ', they described, which Thomas IJowton, ~ s erfant, :let; them 'have: Susl94:4ms 'air'Ciii - ilstat te, however; 'afterwards occurring,* they N , vre . to the pledging of this•pieceilf:a''very 'at the .nearest Tawnbro - kr'§.'- , • Near fifty 1 3,1%sl e ' d brokers' tickets were found ;" and,as it was cieen proper to give:time for other persOns who havti bcy r Jefrauded of p ro p er ty t o attend , to make -ont. claims, and identify the Prisoners,..tbe-Pawobrot;e r ten in numb e r, '‘vere Prisole r are to come up on Fridy next. he A young man, named Bendall; was taken n a p ,fatA of .pickingpocets.in,the Borough, at nv° ll and committed for trial. SHIP IV Li /* ; 4 . GRAVASEND, NovsmnEa IL. Passed by—the came, Courtny, from Malaga • P r " - ,n3Al •Chater; and 'Snece,i's, Castle, flout Malta'; and the W I, - Gibbon, troinDublin.. Sailed-the - Ir:wren, Child, Alfred, Parish, p u: Smith, Aid, It edmay ne, Catharine, G Jeeta, R and Bir EdWiird :Hamilton„ Bell,: for jarnaica ; lady Po • Barron, for Grenada ; klerbert, Adventure , un g, son, and Delaford, Young, for St. Vincent:s ; FlOO9 , 1 1:,c3a. for Barba oes ; Caroline, Hayes - ; for - Kitt's ; 4 ,c„ - x; .Pnelan o for MontsetrAtt ; Antelope, Bryan, for Sti„1, 1 0 ; Brown, Gray, for Gibraltar ; Recovery, Lamb, for ' lO- 7 0 - , 'Hinibal, Thom, for Londonderry - 'Santa Anna Isabe l . solves, for the Bratilh ;' TraffiL k i , Moin and the •Li vvr' " tVajcs, for. Demerara. BIRTHS. • • of On the'lgth inst. the Lady of the Rev. john Mo rr i s ' . Ealingreen, of 4iStill-bUrn child. - ,-, • . On Saturday ldst, ' the- Hon. -Mrs Daldets. West of a poghter. . . • Lad/ -On Sunday last, a t his h o u s e Russell-square, the - of Claude George Thornton, Esq. of a Son and Heir. „ D ef. The same day, at Blackheath,. the Lady of Henry ,•'"• Esq. of a-Paughter.. • • : . • of.a . 13,ately, 84rs. Turner,, of Dorring'ion, SinEwsPt l q' 'Son and Heir, after Eitifig in the irorrip.O. state 15: y 0 cl; T O( A few.naysagor at his houSe t'm the Cir'culav°, ll ; ,,,aii.:k; Limerick, the I.ad y! ofCaptain•Westrorp, of tl+e 'City Regiment, or a Daughter. Ott Monday the 7th inst: at thf! Mack Swan, Peaslt °l l : l ; green, 11 , 1rs.WeSton; of a Son. This Eaciy has latelY, s lea' exhibited in York, with a Modal of tile (iyand Too , e. lace. She is an ex..traor4ftnary..diininqtive, of the litul tail7 %,„4l. cies, though withoiit dertmuity, being but, 34 meh;s l, and itt every other respect.proportional. Her eniid .CN. CC in size rnt:st new. born infants. . . .. . , Ni.-fgR/ED. .. .. ~ to Yesterday, at Leyton, Essei,"the Rev: E. ' R.:.0)t.0. , „ N ., .-, nay EUis,- eld6t tiattghter.uf -the lion. jeselth " c *" f ,..1 1 ii.:(l. Prvsldeut,of 1-11$ Miljeity':4 C.uixcif et the'hiali a Mtiotserrat. - ''' - - '.. - ' to • o th,s. - t,td 7 tilt.! ate-Tortola, Pickeriiig 'Lettsurn, E;'=. Mr.. l'a)tie Gcor6cs. - "- ' ...... .....- 3t: , " DIED. Orr the 12th , 4 inst.'lli;;r> ; .in' daughter of C a piaiP . • - + borne, of the Royal 'l' , /aAy. „ of Qn Nlonday the .14th Ins:. Thornas Millington, s '''' . 'hla ck.heAzhe S . - . • v tw de, Th.iihed.iy, Ann, youngest (laughter of .M: or "' i tEsq. • of Oakley, river nrom Icy; Kent floc itt• • On the t . sth inst.at W00..1.'s II owl, Panton-sqoare , ; '''' ‘ . ,v, s f• - ham tie %%ton, ESib : late Caprain in . l-lis 1.,1.11(..'.)t)'=•..7" 1 • ' India .Regiahnt.- ' ' . i '''' ' ~ lii s Yestentay, NI c..Miilier,. Seedstn3r4_ of ' :the St rar.f.%, --- house in the Adel phi. rscO r On the 3ot h' of September, in the Island of - ~.s• Charles Connie, 4 sq. yoilni6e.it SE,III Vi Dr. (.. otnbe, of 1$ o 1°"' . bury-square. . . SiICK:KS • DAY. India S tca, +g,3 kon. Bonds, is r Eyet , e4uer 6s p thnniurn, -Imperial 3 per Cent. Dito Ann. Cons. tot 2.oll'llst. 661 i PR IC'E PESTER bank Stock, .23 . / 236 •.. Navy per'C'eni. 99 100 per C,:nt. i doh 5 per Cent. . 4 per Cent. 314 81 . _ 3 per Cent. Red. 66 3.per Ct. Cons. 66ii Bank L. Ann. IS- • it TT. Grosvenor-sTl4rri be addrwst..d.